England
The mesmerizing coastline of the United Kingdom holds countless treasures, captivating tourists and locals with its diverse allure. From iconic shells to ancient churches and breathtaking landscapes, the Yorkshire Coast offers an unforgettable journey into the Anglo-Saxon era. Here are the top 10 sites that history buffs and adventurers alike must explore: 1. Whitby Abbey Perched majestically on the East …
England
Boulby is a small coastal hamlet in North Yorkshire that is primarily known for its deep underground mine that currently hosts a large laboratory and being beside the North York Moors National Park. The name comes from Scandinavian terms, meaning a ‘farmstead’, ‘village’, or ‘settlement’. There have been settlers in Boulby for over 1000 years, as it was mentioned in …
England
Flamborough is a historic village on the Yorkshire coast, with plenty to see if you like wildlife and nature. Originally, Flamborough was a tiny village, and has the remains of a castle and medieval manor house in the boundaries. In 1823, it was recorded as a fishing village with ancient remains. The population was made up primarily of fishermen, although …
England
Robin Hood’s Bay holds its roots as a small Yorkshire fishing village, but it’s become a very popular tourist spot in its location, with winding roads and excellent coastal views. The novel Dracula has scenes set in Robin Hoods Bay. So if you’ve read the book, you can understand the atmosphere and admire its steep steps and narrow winding streets. …
England
Introduction: The charming Yorkshire seaside town of Bridlington is known for its stunning beaches, rich maritime heritage, and a local treasure : the Gansey Girl. This iconic figure represents a proud knitting tradition that has been interwoven into the fabric of Bridlington’s cultural identity for centuries. The Origins of the Gansey Girl: Originating in the 19th century, the Gansey Girl …
Scotland
Balmedie is a growing Aberdeenshire village in eastern Scotland, famed for its golden brown beach with dunes that stretch for miles along the UK coast. With a population of just 2,534 – a large proportion of whom are retirees over the age of 45, you may think that Balmedie isn’t a whole lot different from many of the other pretty …
Wales
Laugharne is the main borough in the Laugharne Township, located in the county of Carmarthenshire – South-West Wales. With its population hovering around 1000, this charming town retains the feel of a small village whilst competing with the attractions of any major city. The town, sitting on the Afon Taf estuary and flanked by rural scenery, is perhaps best known …
Scotland
Nestled on the rugged west coast of Scotland, the twin villages of Achiltibuie and Polglass offer visitors a unique and authentic taste of Highland life. Surrounded by stunning natural beauty, these villages are a world away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Whether you’re looking for outdoor adventure, scenic drives, or simply a peaceful retreat, Achiltibuie and Polglass …
About Bangor is a small but lively university city located in Gwynedd, northwest Wales. Known for its history and gorgeous architecture, Bangor is the oldest town in Wales and is filled with relics of the past, from its 12th-century gothic cathedral to its fairytale-worthy castles. However, the allure of Bangor does not lie solely in its history; it is also …
Wales
Harlech, in the county of Gwynedd, is a small town blessed with its location inside Snowdonia National Park. It lies on Tremadog Bay, a large inlet with magnificent views over the surrounding countryside. Nestled within mountains and rolling hills, the small town has a population just shy of 1500; over half (51%) of locals habitually speak Welsh. Harlech manages to …
